Please don't be so humble Jim! Anyone who is reading this should realize that Jim was the backbone of A/UX. He created and maintained the infamous A/UX FAQ. If it wasn't for him, this system would have been completely useless. He really brought light to this operating system.
It was also super important in my life as well. I had a Quadra 950 beast of a machine in college (I named it: dolphin) and taught myself quite a bit of C by porting existing open source software to it (which Jim listed in his FAQ).
I ran all sorts of social services on it... BBS', gopher, finger, cu-seeme and most importantly... early ncsa and apache httpd. I really got to connect with a lot of people on the early 90's internet this way and it shaped my life to this day.
Absolutely for ever. All the security updates, software updates, third party everything. Jimjag is the real deal. I had a pair of Quadra 950s, one running Apple share, and the other with the SCSI Card running A/UX. ( 2x4x240M ). Without his through amount of patches, and supplements, A/UX would have been much harder, despite all the documentation. I could xTerm from any machine in my house into my A/UX server. Thanks Jim. Thanks for your archive.
It was also super important in my life as well. I had a Quadra 950 beast of a machine in college (I named it: dolphin) and taught myself quite a bit of C by porting existing open source software to it (which Jim listed in his FAQ).
I ran all sorts of social services on it... BBS', gopher, finger, cu-seeme and most importantly... early ncsa and apache httpd. I really got to connect with a lot of people on the early 90's internet this way and it shaped my life to this day.